Congress set a Dec. 19 deadline to release the Epstein files, a highly-anticipated moment for an issue that has dogged President Trump.

As a midnight deadline nears, the Justice Department says it may not fully release the Epstein files. ABC News Chief Justice Correspondent Pierre Thomas explains what could happen next.

Democrats said they're considering legal options after the Justice Department said would miss a deadline to release all files related Jeffrey Epstein.

How the Victims of Jeffrey Epstein Beat Washington at Its Own Game “Today several hundred thousand and then over the next couple weeks, I expect several hundred thous

Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said the Justice Department would release "several hundred thousand documents" from its Jeffrey Epstein investigative files on Friday — but that there's still much more to come.

Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche suggested the DOJ may not comply with the legally mandated deadline to make the records public.

House Democrats released more photos from Jeffrey Epstein's estate a day before the deadline for the Justice Department to release all the records related to the investigation into the convicted sex offender.

Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said Friday the administration will not release all of its Epstein files Friday, as it’s legally required to do.